It will be a can of worms for sure and they may go as far as requiring a full tear out and fresh submittal.

There's very little at that price point, not in downtown, not requiring a bunch of rehab, and within 25 miles, except for this: https://www.realtor.com/realestateandhomes-detail/1731-Hale-...?

While they generated some cash flow, I found the effort required to manage them wasn’t worth the return.

And, yes, inspection deficiencies can hurt your valuation because once they are disclosed, you are required to disclose those to future buyers. 

I or a partner have done at least two of his boot-camps over the years, including his land & commercial property which helped us buy our first three land joint ventures-with-the-sellers a few years ago – never has there been subsequent illegal charges, but I do read thoroughly the agreements and immediately notate in my day-timer the required termination date for any company’s teaser or rebate.Again, I empathize with those who had bad experiences with any company’s or guru’s teasers, but I’d suggest rather than avoiding teasers and rebates, take advantage of them!

It all depends on what your requirement for cash flow is.

I'm sure it's a little more efficient in larger cities, but my market requires up to 60 days to get approval.Lower your expectations with Section 8 tenants.

As I mentioned every person and their criteria is going to require a different loan program and each loan gets risk graded based on several factors.

Most commercial lenders do not require any seasoning for that entity which means that you can create an LLC and use that entity to purchase the property immediately as long as you have the proper documents.

New Jersey’s Anti-Eviction Act does not require any written notice for non-payment of rent.